Long-living excited states of a 2D diamagnetic exciton
arXiv:2105.08914 · doi:10.1016/j.ssc.2021.114543
Abstract
Hydrogenic excited states of a 2D exciton are degenerate. In the presence of a weak magnetic field, the -states with a zero momentum of the center of mass get coupled to the -states with finite momentum of the center of mass. This field-induced coupling leads to a strong modification of the dispersion branches of the exciton spectrum. Namely, the lower branch acquires a shape of a "mexican hat" with a minimum at a finite momentum. At certain magnetic field, exciton branches exhibit a linear crossing, similarly to the spectrum of a 2D electron in the presence of spin-orbit coupling. While spin is not involved, degenerate and states play the role of the spin projections. Lifting of degeneracy due to diamagnetic shifts and deviation of electron-hole attraction from purely Coulomb suppresses the linear crossing.
7 pages, 3 figures
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